texts: C<mask> is a clinical psychologist and scholar who studies the study of healing systems across cultures. The study of indigenous healing systems can help clarify the strengths and weaknesses of our modern health care systems. C<mask> studied at the University of Chicago where he met the French philosopher Paul Ricoeur. He received two doctorates from the Chicago Theological Seminary. He holds a certificate in Analytical Psychology. He is the director and founder of the Center for Shamanic Studies USA, France and Belgium, as well as a teacher at the Center Trimurti in France. His focus has been on bridged indigenous American medicine systems with depth psychology.Jung and Shamanism in Dialogue and Psychotherapy and the Sacred was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 While a student of the French philosopher Paul Ricoeur at the University of Chicago, Teachings <mask> learned how to apply the phenomenological-hermeneutic and dialogic method of inquiry. This methodology was combined with medical-anthropological methods of analysis and interpretation of healing systems across cultures from his studies at Chicago. The scheme ofritual process and leadership in establishing and maintaining the boundaries of sacred space was created by the Jungian analyst and theorist Robert L. Moore. <mask> credits these three figures with giving him his own scholarly and practical work. Medical anthropology is a multi-disciplinary field examining the relationship between culture and health care systems, and the way the disease is engendered, shaped, managed, diagnosed, and treated within a given society. "Theology and the Human Story" was his first publication.<mask> has shown interest in applying sacred story and myth to the problems of human suffering. He has an interest in identifying all manner of sacred resources within a cultural or religion bond context. <mask> is interested in the clinical applications of his study of health care systems. The study of other cultural health care systems can illuminate the strengths and weaknesses of our own. According to Framework for the Sacred Smith, there is an unacknowledged public grieving over the loss of the sacred in modern western psychological and psychiatric practices, claiming that modern people are disappointed when their problems and suffering are not placed in a context of ultimate meaning. He criticized American psychotherapy professions for lack of understanding and skill in working with the spiritual and religious needs of the patient in his book, Psychotherapy and the Sacred. <mask> criticized the field of transpersonal psychology for an over-emphasis on Eastern mysticisms and practices, claiming that more attention needed to be given to western religious traditions, to the indigenous American and shamanic peoples of the circumpolar regions, and of the Americas, North.While acknowledging the great value of Eastern resources, <mask> has been more interested in Western and indigenous forms of healing, and he claims they have much spiritual healing wisdom that can address some of the maladies and problems in living that are widespread in modern culture. <mask>'s focus developed into the role of the sacred and axis mundi. He claims that it is found within the cultural, mythic, and religious institutions. <mask> believes that we need a psychological model that includes the spiritual center of the client, an interior axis mundi. The sacred may enter legitimate into our therapeutic and clinical practices if it is built solidly into our psychological theories. <mask> describes how this sacred center is addressed in various traditional cultures, including India, Africa, and the 18th century German pastoral care system. <mask> draws on the philosophy of A.N.The theory of the sacred is important to the health of the psyche. The most likely model of how the sacred can be present and effective in the psyche, and support clinical healing efforts, is Jung's concept of the archetypal Self. In its quest for health and wholeness, the spiritus rector is the central interior wisdom. It influenced Grof's idea of the holotropic. The interior axis mundi is emphasized in Jung and Shamanism: Building Bridges <mask>. The dialogic method was used in Jung and Shamanism in Dialogue to build a theoretical bridge between shamanism and the Jungian psychological model. <mask> created a dialogue between classic shamanism and Jung's life and work.Jung's major concepts as well as his psychological and therapeutic methods are compared and contrasted. The scope of the project includes the therapeutic use of non ordinary states of consciousness associated with shamanism and Jung's psychology. In the course of the book, <mask> encourages us to develop a model for the active use of sacred resources in therapeutically addressing human problems in living. At academic institutions, this book is used as a text. He showed the application of the bridge-model to treatment of a variety of trauma disorders, including post traumatic stress disorder. <mask> links his process model interpretation of the Self and spiritus rector conceptions theoretically to the concept of the heart in shamanistic and indigenous American healing systems. There is a correlation between Jung and Shamanism in Dialogue.The second edition of Jung and Shamanism in Dialogue: Retrieval has been revised. The Paulist Press has customer reviews on it's website. Indigenous Views of Heart Health and Disease: A Medical-Anthropological Study with Kye Nelson. The University of Notre Dame Press published Seeking a Path with Heart in 1998. <mask> and David S. Anderson edited the review. The Pastoral Psychotherapy of Psychosis: The Active Use of Religious Resources in a Parish Context in Creative Ministries in Contemporary Christianity was published in 1991. A book drawing on C<mask> <mask>'s research in Jungian psychology and shamanism.Fisher King Press. Pierre F Walter wrote about C<mask> <mask>'s work in the science of shamanism. People from Indianapolis Living people American psychologists University of Chicago alumni

masks:
. Michael Smith
. Michael Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Sally Coleman
. Michael
Smith
. Michael
Smith


type: paraphrased

texts: Mark Simpson, known by the pen name <mask>, is a Scottish cartoonist, best known for his work in 2000 AD, The Losers, and more recently Batman and Wolverine. He is also known for Wytches. <mask> began his professional career at British comics magazine 2000 AD, on series including Judge Dredd and Lenny Zero, with writer Andy Diggle. It was with Diggle that he got his big break in the American comic book market, working on The Losers and Green Arrow: Year One. <mask> worked on an issue of Hellblazer and the Faker limited series with Mike Carey, as well as returning the character John Constantine in the graphic novel Hellblazer: Pandemonium with Jamie Delano. He got more work on the main DC universe titles after his run on Green Arrow, the first of which featured Batwoman and the second Batman. A prolific cover artist with a distinctive style, <mask> has produced covers for several titles across all major publishers.<mask> was one of 62 comics creators who appeared at the IGN stage at the Kapow! There will be two Guinness World Records, the Fastest Production of a Comic Book, and the Most Contributors to a Comic Book. With Guinness officials on hand to monitor their progress, writer Mark Millar began work at 9am on a 20-page black and white Superior comic book, with <mask> and the other artists appearing on stage throughout the day to work on the pencils, inks, and lettering, including Dave Gibbons, Frank Quite The book was published through Icon on November 23, 2011, with all royalties going to the Yorkhill Children's Foundation. <mask> has contributed concept paintings and key art to a number of film productions and promotional campaigns. He worked on Dredd as a Concept Designer. He continued to work with Alex Garland on his next film, Ex Machina, which is about an artificial intelligence robot.The Divide, Zombie, The Last House on the Left, West of Memphis, The Dark Knight Rises, The Raid, Dredd, Zero Dark Thirty, The Thing, Halloween, and Iron Man have all been produced by <mask>. 3 No. "Ten Years" was published in 2000. 3 No. "Lenny Zero" was written by Andy Diggle. 3 No. "Dead Zero" was published in 2000."Wipeout" was published in 2001. DC Comics/Vertigo Hellblazer: "The Game of Cat and Mouse" was published in 2002. The Losers #1–6, 9–12, 16–19, 23–25, 29–32, and Faker #1–6 were written by Andy Diggle. "The Face in the Glass" was written by Scott Snyder and Francesco Francavilla. "All-Star Batman": "My Own Worst Enemy" was written by Scott Snyder and Brian Azzarello. 3 No. Judge Dredd Megazine vol. 77 was published in 2001.4 No. Judge Dredd vs. Aliens: Incubus No. The 2000 AD Extreme Edition was published by Dark Horse. King James No. 1 (Rebellion, 2003) The Losers, 13–15, 20–22, 26–28 were published by DC Comics. Batman # 642–650 is from the Annual No. 43 of the DC Comics. Nightwing #118–124 was published by DC Comics.Rush City #1–6 was published by DC Comics. 1 is from the Wildstorm of 2009. Die Hard: Year One #1–4 was published in 2009. Batman Confidential No. Studios, 2009. Deadlocke No. 33 was published in the DC Comics. The Greek Street #3–6 was published by Dark Horse in 2009. Daredevil: Reborn #1–4 was published in 2011.The Pigs No. 626 was published in 2011. The Marvel Universe vs. the Wolverine was published in 2011. 3 is a comic book by the name of Wolverine MAX #1–15. The American Vampire No. 60 was published in Vertigo. Uncanny No. 30 was published in Vertigo. One variant of Jupiter's Legacy No. 2 variations of the swamp thing.Superman Unchained No. was published in the DC Comics. 8 is from the DC Comics. DC Comic's Suiciders No. 6 was published in 2015. DC Comics published Batman/Superman No. 1 in 2015. Batman:Europa No. 21 was published by DC Comics in 2015. Superman: American Alien No. was published by DC Comics. Batman/The Shadow No. 7 was published in the DC Comics.6 is from the DC Comics. Batman: Last Knight on Earth No. 1 was published in Vertigo. Batman Black and White is in the DC Comics. Venom No. 2 was published by DC Comics. There are External links to Mark Simpson at Barney Living.

masks: Jock Jock Jock Jock Jock Jock Jock Jock


texts: <mask> was an American lawyer and judge. He was the presiding judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals for 18 years. <mask> graduated from Shorewood High School in 1945 after attending school in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. After graduation, <mask> enlisted in the Navy. He was discharged from the United States Navy Reserve after two years of service. He graduated from the University of Iowa with a bachelor's degree in economics. He received his law degree from Harvard Law School.He earned his master's degree in judicial process from the University of Virginia School of Law in 1992. After graduating from law school, <mask> joined a law practice. He became a partner in the law firm in 1955. He was hired by the town of Madison to provide legal guidance in their attempt to stop the annexation of several parts of their town to the city of Madison. The city of Madison already owned a large piece of the town's land and planned to use their voting power to approve the annexation of a large and tax-rich industrial section of the town. The neighboring town of Fitchburg was also impacted by the annexation plan. The two towns tried to incorporate as a village to block the annexation.In 1960, the Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled in favor of the city of Madison, allowing the annexation. The situation and its resolution resulted in the city of Fitchburg being incorporated to block further annexations. <mask> was elected president of the bar association in 1977. Voters in Wisconsin voted to create a new Court of Appeals and restructure the state's judiciary. <mask> said he would run for an appeals court seat. <mask> advanced to an April general election against a Dodge County court commissioner who had previously run for state supreme court and the United States Senate. He strictly interpreted the statutes and constitution in the election.<mask> made a non-ideological argument for his candidacy, focusing on the importance of competent legal experience and the establishment of the good functioning of the new appeals court system. <mask> won with a slim majority. <mask> was re-elected in 1984 and 1990. The Wisconsin Supreme Court chose <mask> as the presiding judge for District IV shortly after his election. He was a reserve judge for several years after he retired. In 1979 Judge <mask> was selected by the Wisconsin Supreme Court to review allegations of wrongdoing by Milwaukee County Circuit Judge <mask>. One of the first tests of new judicial conduct review procedures was the investigation of Judge Seraphim, who had long been a controversial figure in Milwaukee county.The panel recommended that the judge be removed or suspended for several violations of the code of judicial ethics, including sexual harassment and the appearance of accepting a bribe. The Supreme Court agreed with the panel's recommendation and suspended the judge for three years. The murder of James Klein was committed by Lafayette County Circuit Judge Daniel McDonald. Judge McDonald took his own life in 1986 while he was appealing his conviction. McDonald's lawyers continued to argue for the conviction to be thrown out. Judge <mask> decided to let the conviction stand after dismissing the appeal. Judge <mask> ruled that Judge McDonald was not entitled to a posthumous review of his conviction because he chose to take his own life.<mask> was married to Emy Denker in August of 1952. Emy was working at the Ray-O-Vac Corporation at the time of their wedding. They traveled from Europe to the US. <mask> and his wife had three children. <mask> had five children. <mask> was one of the founding members of the Bayview Foundation, which was created to provide affordable housing in the city. They secured Section 8 funding and built a community center in the historic Greenbush Neighborhood.The community of Bayview has approximately 300 residents living in subsidized housing. He was a member of the Wisconsin Historical Society Board of Curators. The electoral history of the Wisconsin Appeals Court.

masks:
Gartzke
Gartzke
Gartzke
Gartzke
Gartzke
Gartzke
Gartzke
Gartzke
Gartzke
Gartzke
Gartzke
Gartzke
Christ T
Gartzke
Gartzke
Judge Gartzke
Judge Gartzke
Judge Gartzke
Judge Gartzke


texts: There was a Chinese official who lived during the late Qing dynasty. Along with Zeng Guofan, Li Hongzhang and Zuo Zongtang, he was one of the most famous officials. He was a member of the Grand Council and served as the governor of the province. The abolition of the Imperial examination system was led by him. During the Cultural Revolution, his tomb was destroyed by the Red Guards. His remains were rediscovered and reburied in 2007. Other names were also known by the same name.The Wade–Giles form was called Chang Chih-tung. His courtesy name was Xiaoda. His names were Xiangyan, Hugong, Wujing Jushi, and Baobing. He was given a posthumous name by the government. He was born in a prefecture in Guizhou Province, but his roots were in a province in the north. He was a cousin of a person. He achieved the top position in the juren class after sitting for the provincial-level imperial examination.He emerged as tanhua, the third highest-ranked candidate of the jinshi class, after sitting for the palace-level examination in 1863. He was admitted to the Hanlin Academy as a bianxiu before taking up other positions. He became the xunfu of the province in 1882. He was promoted to Viceroy of Huguang in August 1889. The Russian Empire occupied the Ili region during the Dungan Revolt. The Dungan Revolt was crushed by the imperial forces and they demanded that the Russians leave Ili. A huge uproar by the Chinese literati followed the signing of the treaty that gave Russia extraterritorial rights, consulates, control over trade, and an indemnity.The Qing government was urged to declare the treaty invalid by <mask>. He said that the Russians were extremely stupid and absurd in accepting the demands. If we insist on changing the treaty, there will be no trouble; if we don't, we will be called a state. The Chinese literati wanted the government to fight the Russians. The British military officer Charles George Gordon advised the Chinese after the Qing government allocated important posts to officers from the Xiang Army. The First Sino-Japanese War was not fought on the frontline. He was in favor of foreign aid in the fight against the Japanese.In 1894, he proposed the purchase of naval equipment and loans from foreign banks. After the Japanese crossed the Yalu River into China in late October, he advocated the purchase of arms, alliance with European powers, and the "clear division of rewards and punishments" for troops. In 1895, the Japanese had begun an assault on Shandong, and in order to prevent further Japanese advance, the governor Li Bingheng was told to fast civil recruitments, build strong forts, and use bombs. He sent weapons to help the campaign. According to the 1895 Treaty of Shimonoseki that ended the First Sino-Japanese War, Taiwan <mask> held a strong opinion on the issue of ceding Taiwan to the Japanese. In February 1895, he made his stance clear to the Qing government and offered ideas on how to prevent the loss of Taiwan. He suggested that the British would send their navy to defend Taiwan from the Japanese.He proposed giving mining rights to the British on Taiwan for 10 to 20 years. All civil and military officials were ordered to leave Taiwan in 1895. After the fall of Keelung, <mask> refused to give aid to the remaining Qing forces in Taiwan. The last of the Qing forces in Taiwan left on 19 October 1895. The defeat of the Sino- French War in 1885 led to the creation of a modern military that would match up to the Western forces in a memorial to the throne. The Western troops had better firepower, mobility, and individual combat capability than the traditional Chinese troops. When he created the Guangdong Military Academy, also known as Guangdong Naval and Military Officers Academy, and the Guangdong Victorious Army, he hired German officers as instructors to address the weaknesses of the Chinese troops.In modernizing the troops in Guangdong,<mask> made newly trained troops to be the nucleus of newer troops, passing the training unit to unit. Chinese traditional learning and Western military learning were created in the Guangdong Military Academy under the guidance ofZhang, who stresses Chinese traditional values and deems Western imports to be for practical uses only. Instructors from the Guangdong Academy were employed at the Hubei Military Academy. Most of the staff were Chinese. Some German officers were hired as instructors. The local garrison was invited to be trained in a modern military force by a group of German officers and warrant officers. In 1896, under an imperial decree, <mask> moved to Wuchang to serve as the Viceroy of Huguang.The military forces under his command in Huguang needed to be modernized. Modern units of cavalry, police, and infantry were trained and equipped by <mask>. 20,000 men were directly trained by foreign officers under his command, and a military academy was established in order to train future generations of soldiers. The troops were armed with German Mauser rifles. According to foreign observers, when the troops were trained, they were the same as European forces. The central government's declaration of war against the Eight-Nation Alliance was refused to participate in by some regional governors. The foreigners were assured by <mask> that he would not help the central government.Everard Fraser was told this by him. The Mutual Protection of Southeast China was a clique. The troops became involved in politics. A coup against the local government led to the nationwide Xinhai Revolution. The Republic of China took over after the collapse of the Qing dynasty. The influence of reform in the late Qing court was strong. One of the Six Martyrs was a political mole in Beijing who was instructed by <mask> to carry out his instructions.Chen wrote a memorial to the court with <mask> to suggest the reform of the Civil Service Exam. There was a strong grasp of the progress of reforms by the man. Exhortation to Study was published in the third month of 1898. He used the phrase "Chinese Learning as Substance, Western Learning for Application" to describe his method of reform. Reform methodology of implementing new schools was brought up in Exhortation to Study. The introduction of Confucianization and reservation of 30 percent of the monasteries were included in the methodology to help the two religions. The reform of education is not to eliminate religious institutions, but to better allocate resources.He advocated aiding modern education at the cost of temples. In comparison to <mask>'s conservative approach, Kang Youwei is more radical as he envisions destruction of religions. <mask> was against the idea of Confucian religion, but he was in favor of the idea of scholarly learning. Historians think that the reform is an attempt to reconcile modernity and China's existing social fabric. He laid the foundations for the modern University of Nanjing when he was Viceroy of Liangjiang in 1901. The Sanjiang Normal College was founded by three people. Before the establishment of the college, <mask> announced his plan to hire 12 Japanese teachers in a communication with Nagaoka.He advocated the suppression of the Boxer Rebellion in 1900. The Mutual Protection of Southeast China was started when the Eight-Nation Alliance entered Beijing. He defeated the rebel army of Tang Caichang. He worked in Beijing for the central government after being appointed the Minister of Military Affairs in 1906. He was aware that a change in Chinese affairs was necessary, and at the same time realized that the Chinese officials and people held onto their ancient ideas and institutions and penned his ideas in a book: China's only hope: An Appeal. The Grand Council of State, Viceroys, Governors and Literary Examiners of China received the book. There were two sons of <mask>.There was a death in Beijing in 1909. The Chinese people of the Boxer Rebellion died in 1909.

masks:
Zhang
Zhang
Zhang
Zhang
Zhang
Zhang
Zhang
Zhang
Zhang
Zhang
Zhang
Zhang
Zhang Zhidong


texts: A British professional boxer is named Michael "<mask>" <mask>. He held the title of super-middleweight. He held the Commonwealth super-middleweight title twice and the British super-middleweight title once. His father nicknamed him 'The Rock' because of his 10 lbs birth weight. While boxing out of Rotunda ABC, <mask> was an amateur and reached the 2007 and 2008 ABA Light Heavyweight finals. Chris 'Big Mamma' Cook knocked him out in the first round. After winning his first three professional bouts, he was offered the chance to drop down a weight to take part in The Super Middleweight Prizefighter Series after Kenny Anderson pulled out at short notice.He became the first boxer in the Prizefighter series to win three fights in a row when he won the tournament. The English Super Middleweight title was vacant after Carl Dilks was defeated by <mask>. In the English Super Middleweight title fight against Wayne Reed, he dropped him three times and won via a technical knockout in the 6th round. Next up was a Polish fighter. The fight was completely dominated by <mask>. It ended in 59 seconds as Nieroda was sent down for the 10 count. The Commonwealth Super Middleweight Title was vacant when <mask> defeated Mohammed Akrong in the first round.He defended his Commonwealth title against Blackledge. <mask> knocked out Blackledge with a left hook in the first round. On November 7th, 2015, at the Echo Arena in the city of LIVERPOOL, the highly rated Callum Smith defeated the previously defeated Franky in the first round. After rebuilding his career with some good wins, he beat John Ryder by a controversial split decision for the British title. The Commonwealth title, which had been lost on the scales a few years earlier, was regained by <mask> five months later. On the undercard of the David Haye and Tony Bellew fight, it was announced that there would be a fight between <mask> and Skoglund. The event was canceled because of Haye's injury.Eddie Hearn of Matchroom said that he would challenge Tyron Zeuge for the title on June 14, 2018, in Offenburg, Germany. Despite entering the fight as a heavy favorite, he won the title in five rounds. The two-division champion was facing the two-division champion at Madison Square Garden. Eddie Hearn negotiated a deal with Golden Boy for the fight, as part of a historic $365 million deal between lvarez and DAZN. The fight was the first defense of the WBA belt for <mask>, with lvarez stepping up a weight class from middleweight to challenge him. The referee waved off the contest after lvarez floored <mask> in the first, second and third rounds. The next fight was against Paziwapazi.In the second round, <mask> dropped Paziwapazi with a vicious left hook. There is a professional boxing record.

masks: Rocky Fielding Rocky Fielding Rocky Rocky Rocky Fielding Fielding Fielding Fielding Fielding


texts: As Lieutenant, Junior Grade, H. Paynter Jr. in The Caine Mutiny, <mask> was the most notable feature film role of his career. He was born in Perth Amboy, New Jersey. He had an interest in acting when he was in high school. During World War II, he was a navigator in the United States Army Air Force. He escaped from a POW camp after being shot down over Romania. Command Decision is one of <mask>'s Broadway credits. He made his screen debut in Jungle Patrol.He appeared in Roseanna McCoy, Abbott and Costello Meet the Invisible Man, Eight Iron Men, Invaders From Mars, The Unholy Wife, and Monster on the Campus. He co-stars with John Wayne in the World War II film Sands of Iwo Jima and with Ronald Reagan in Hellcats of the Navy. That Championship Season was his last film. The 1955 television film, A Story About Henry Ford, featured <mask> as Henry Ford and Karen Sharpe as his wife, Clara Bryant Ford. A familiar face on American television series, he made five guest appearances on the show, playing the defendants and the murderer. He played the title role of Danny Harrison in "The Case of the Married Moonlighter" and the same role in "The Case of the Golden Fraud" in 1959. He co-starred in World of Giants in 1959He played a murderer in "The Case of the Captain's coin" in 1962. "The Young Gun" was an episode of Death Valley Days that featured Matt Warner. The episode, "Justice at Jackson Creek", was a part of the anthology series, Death Valley Days. Prim is shown as a drunken, ostracized lawyer who hesitates to help a miner in legal trouble but must overcome his personal demons to excel at the law. The episode stars Dub Taylor as Jake, William Schallert as Carl Spenger, and Bill Bixby as Kinney. He played Asa Moran, an acting sheriff who abuses of his power, in the episode "The Lawmaker" of the NBC western series. Schlitz Playhouse, Science Fiction Theatre, Ripcord, Tarzan, Land of the Giants, The Alaskans, Mr. Novak, The F.B.I., and Hawaii Five-O were some of the shows he appeared on.In 1965, he played the role of James Madison in an episode of Profiles in Courage. The roles of George Wythe and George Mason were played by two men. The Missiles of October was a 1974 made-for-television film that was based on the Cuban Missile Crisis. The third wife of <mask>'s died in 1999. He had been divorced before. On February 14, 2006 he married Sharon. Death <mask> died of emphysema and heart disease at the age of 86.Jungle Patrol was selected as Lt. 'Mace' Willard Red Stallion in the Rockies. Jess Torno (Chaplain) was Roseanna McCoy and she was Iwo Jima's Cpl. Robert Dunne was Narrator Tarnished who played Bud Dolliver in Three Secrets and Tommy Nelson in Strictly Dishonorable. The 3rd Billed Eight Iron Men were Carter The Member of the Wedding and Dr. Stuart Kelston/Narrator Flight Nurse. Mike Barnes played Dr. Jim Crowley in Bad for Each Other. The Cage Steel was in Battle Taxi, Bobby Ware was in Beyond a Reasonable Doubt, and Dan Corbett was in New Orleans Uncensored. The Unholy Wife as Father Stephen Hochen, The Devil's Hairpin as Danny Rhinegold, The Young Lions as Lt. Green, and The Flame Barrier as Dave Hollister Monster on the Campus.The Carpetbaggers were led by Richard 'Reef' Holloway. As Army Psychiatrist Anzio, Towers The Sweet Ride was released in 1968.

masks:
Arthur Sofield Franz
Stage Franz
Television Franz
Franz
Franz


texts: The first South African woman to found a school was <mask>. She was married to <mask>, who founded the Natal Native Congress and the South African Native National Congress. Nokutela was described as a "woman of note" by the United States. She was estranged from her husband, who was the President of the African National Congress. Nelson Mandela chose to vote for the first time in an election at the school she co-founded. 100 years after her death, South Africa's highest honour, the Order of the Golden Baobab, was awarded to <mask>. Christian converts named <mask> after him when he was born in 1873.She was taught by Ida Wilcox, who was part of a husband and wife team. An essay written by Nokutela was published in Ida's home town in Minnesota as part of a regular report she made to the press. The essay was used to show how the mission inspired children to learn English. Mdima worked as a teacher after she left Inanda Seminary School. James was a minister at Inanda. The couple left South Africa in April 1896 and traveled to Britain and New York in May 1896. Their story was reported by the New York Tribune.Nokutela was unusual because she was female and her husband was not the only black South African in New York. Nokutela was included in the Los Angeles Times feature series on Women of note. The newspapers introduced them as Mr and Mrs John Lindley <mask>, and described their pleasing appearance, her ankle-length dress and her husband's double-breasted suit. The adopted name was the same as that of the missionaries, Daniel and Lucy Lindley. The presentation was changed to make it easier for American readers to pronounce John's middle name. Nokutela would take a home-making course while her husband was training to join the clergy, according to the papers. Their stated goal was to be more effective missionaries.The Union Missionary Training Institute trained 30 to 45 Christian missionaries from Europe, Asia, Australia, Arabia, and Africa. The establishment was able to exist because of volunteers. The story of her life was published in 1898 by the Woman's Board of Missions. They set up Ohlange High School after returning to South Africa. The first of its kind in the country, this was established by black teachers. It was her husband who was offered the opportunity to use a farm that his cousin had bought, but it was Nokutela's links back to Mary Edwards, who led her old school, that helped the couple establish the seminary. Music, cooking, housekeeping, tailoring, and singing and playing traditional instruments were all taught by Nokutela <mask>.She and her husband wrote a song book. The creation of a new type of choral music is thought to have been achieved by this book. The Dubes said that these secular songs were the first to combine European and African traditions for the "Black Community". Both John and Nokutela were recorded as joint authors in the first printing of the book. In the introduction, John points out that the music is Nokutela's responsibility. While in America, Nokutela took singing lessons from two teachers. Nokutela said this was better singing.The first newspaper of the Sun of Natal was founded in 1903 by the Dubes. The song "Nkosi Sikelel' iAfrika" was made popular by the Dubes. After Ohlange Institute's choir used it, it became part of the South African national anthem. At the South African Native National Congress meeting in 1912, the choir played it. It was adopted as the closing anthem of the African National Congress in 1925. Nokutela and John's failure to have children was seen to reflect badly on them. In her childhood, Nokutela wrote about the importance of her people having children.A committee was set up to investigate her husband, but they didn't do anything. After the couple separated in 1914, Nokutela moved to the Transvaal, where she preached in rural communities. She died at the age of 44 after returning to live with her husband. Her funeral was attended by many prominent members of the ANC. She was buried in a grave with a reference number starting "CK". The club movement called "The Daughters of Africa" was inspired by the African-American women's club movement. Nelson Mandela wanted to cast his first vote in the first democratic elections in South Africa at the school she co-founded with her husband.Nokutela's contribution to South African education and the growth of the African National Congress were not well known. It has been found that her failure to have children with John contributed to the break up of their marriage, as well as her story being only known by her stepchildren, nieces and nephews. A professor at a college in Minnesota made a film about the work of a woman. In August 2016 she was inducted into Freedom Park, the national shrine for heroes and heroes of South Africa. The Order of the Golden Baobab, South Africa's highest honour, was posthumously awarded to Nokutela Dube 100 years after her death. There are links to "The story of Nokutela Dube". On August 5, 2015, Prof. Chérif Keita spoke with Sakina Kamwendo."A Zulu Woman's encounter with the American Press: Nokutela Dube in New York" was written by Chérif Keita. "Remembering Nokutela" is a song by Ukukhumbula. The video was uploaded on 31 December 2011. "Remembering Nokutela Dube: time to implement the Freedom Charter" was written by Ntombi Magwaza-Mtembu. The Order of the Baobab was founded in the 20th century by South African teachers.

masks:
Nokutela Dube
John Langalibalele Dube
Nokutela Dube
Life Nokutela Mdima
Dube
Dube


texts: <mask> was a Norwegian pop singer who was known for his interpretations of musical, classical, and rock standards. He had a powerful voice that stretched over four and a half octaves. His breakthrough came after he won two talent contests on national television. At the age of 30, he was one of the most popular and highest-selling recording artists in Norway. <mask> was born in Norway in 1976. He was known for his interpretations of popular songs. He wanted to be like Barbra Streisand when he started singing.At the age of twelve, <mask> won his first talent show and went on to win a record deal and release a single. His first public appearance in a musical setting was at the age of four, and he had already been singing for two-thirds of his lifetime. He became well-known when he was singing in the popular youth program called Midt I Smryet on Norwegian Television and he also sang with the Hamar symphony orchestra. Plans for the cultural events around the Olympic Winter Games in Lillehammer, Norway in February 1994 were included in the plans for <mask>'s second record deal. <mask> was a national celebrity and artist in 1994. He won the national talent competition Talentiaden with the song "The Right to Sing" and received the first ever Olympic medal that was awarded in Lillehammer in 1994. He was part of the team that had a sixth place in the international finals of the song Duet.<mask> was a part of the Norwegian final of the song contest in 2000. He had a song called "One More Time". Charmed won with "My Heart Goes Boom". The album All by Myself went gold when it was released in 1995. His second album, Inner Secrets, came two years later. It sold 14 000 copies and contained some self-written compositions. Musicals such as Chess, West Side Story, and Les Misérables were covered in Music of the Night in 1999.Singer of Songs was his biggest seller to date, with over 120,000 copies sold. It was second on the national album chart. The fifth and final album, Stronger, was released after his death. From Christmas carols to musical songs, <mask> has participated in many musical contexts. He has made his own music and interpretations of the classics. He has performed with artists such as Benedicte Adrian, Secret Garden, Slvguttene, Tommy Krberg, ivind Blunck, and Robert Wells in the Royal Albert Hall. That was a highlight of his career and he was singing "Air"He performed that song at the peace prize concert. He was the artistic director of Dissimilis. They continued to work after their duet in 1994. In the summer of 1999 they recorded an album in the Uranienborg Church with selected tracks from the same tour, after holding Christmas concerts all over Norway. On the Christmas-concert tour in 2004, he was a solo artist and the Norwegian Bishop Rosemarie Khn was with him. Over one million concert tickets and nearly 1 million copies of <mask>'s book have been sold in Norway. <mask> and his manager were in Canada a week before his death to plan for his international career.The Canadian Tenors did a spring tour in 2007. The Canadian Tenors held a concert in Norway in May of 2007. They recorded his version of "Always There" for their CD "The Canadian Tenors" in 2009, to pay tribute to <mask>. The subject of <mask>'s sexual orientation was discussed throughout his career. <mask> didn't give a clear answer when reporters asked about it. According to the book published in 2007, <mask> was not bisexual, gay or heterosexual. His life was characterized by his unresolved sexual orientation.It was problematic for him. He didn't choose between women and men because he couldn't. The press was always looking for the truth. He told us that he fell in love with people even though he was male. <mask> was found dead in his apartment by his friend and manager. There was a lot of grief in the Norwegian entertainment industry. The rumour that his death was a suicide was denied by his family.The new album, Stronger, was released in accordance with the wishes of his family, at the time he finished it. It sold 63,000 copies in its opening week and reached the number one spot in the Norwegian chart. The highlight of his funeral was the performance of "You Raise Me Up" together with a recording of Danielsen's voice, accompanied by the song's composer Rolf Lvland on piano. The mourners received a standing applause. He was buried in a church. Sand church is not large enough to accommodate everyone who wanted to honor the artist one last time. In January 2007, the result of the autopsy was ready.It appears that <mask>'s death was caused by heart failure, most likely as a result of an inflammation of the bronchi of the lungs, combined with physical fatigue after a period with too much work. The controversial biography of <mask> <mask> was released after his death. The Christmas album Eg Veit I Himmerik Ei Borg was released by his family in partnership with the Salvation Army. Several new and unknown recordings came out on November 22, 2010 with the double-album One More Time - The Very Best Of. The recordings were released in cooperation with Universal Music after they were found by <mask>'s family. The album was well received by both critics and audiences. Midt i smryet is a Norwegian album with a Norwegian song.Pick-up (TV) - NRK 1997 (guest appearance) The guest appearance was Beat for beat on TV with Benedicte Adrian. There is a guest appearance by mine and herrer on TV2. The Melodi Grand Prix 2000 was guest appearance by Grethe Svendsen. The Nobel Peace Prize Concert 2003 and Frelsesarmeens julekonsert 2003 are guest appearances. Med rett til  synge can be found on the TV show Tommy and <mask>.

masks:
Jan Werner Danielsen
Danielsen
Danielsen
Jan Werner
Danielsen
Jan Werner
Jan
Jan Werner
Jan Werner
Jan Werner
Jan Werner
Jan
Jan Werner
Danielsen
Danielsen
Jan Werner
Danielsen
Jan
Jan Werner


texts: The founder of the now closed Carl Stough Institute of Breathing Coordination was an American choral conductor and breathing specialist named <mask>. <mask> was fascinated with breathing when he was a student at a New Jersey choir college in the 1940s. As a singer, he was aware of the importance of small and steady air movement. He looked at the meaning of "breath support" for singers. He was trying to understand how to get the best breath support for himself and his singers. Through his research and observations, he was able to understand how the breathing mechanism works. He applied this knowledge to singers and speakers, patients with lung diseases, dancers, actors and athletes.The results he achieved helped to raise awareness of the breathing mechanism and how to overcome respiratory faults. The Carl Stough Institute of Breathing Coordination was founded by <mask> and his wife. The Institute closed after <mask>'s death. <mask> was hired to conduct the choir of First Presbyterian Church after graduating from choir college. The choir performed on radio and with the symphony. Each singer of the choir had weekly singing lessons with <mask>, the reason for the critically acclaimed sound. <mask> returned to New York City in 1953 to work with other groups of singers.He was invited to reestablish the Good Shepherd Choir School in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. It was recognized for its excellence and became an institution firmly established in the musical life of New York City with its eight choirs ranging in age from 3 to 93. He worked with singers of the Metropolitan Opera. Choirs and singers of all ages were connected to their optimal breathing by <mask>. The most important part of the breathing mechanism was the exhale. <mask> worked in several hospitals in the 1960's helping emphysema patients. The first veterans' hospital was in New Jersey.The respiratory muscles and the mechanics of breathing were called "no man's land" at the time. By comparing the breathing patterns of the patients with his infant daughter's, <mask> realized that the patients were gasping for air using accessory muscles that are not efficient for breathing. Light manual pressure and gentle tapping were used to release tensions in the muscles and rib cage. After the sessions with <mask>, the amount of oxygen needed to be given to the patients dropped. When the doctors he was associated with were moved, <mask> followed them to the largest military hospital on the East coast, St. Alban's in New York City. The first images of a moving diaphragm with a new technology called fluoroscopy were taken there after the medical staff felt that <mask> must have changed the diaphragm. The films showed that it was possible to increase the amount of used air being exhaled and create more space for fresh oxygen to be absorbed by the lungs.<mask> worked at the Veteran's Administration Medical Center in West Haven, Connecticut, which was the largest hospital on the East Coast for patients with respiratory diseases. <mask> went on to participate in a medically supervised study, where he was working with one group of patients while the other group was being treated with intermittent pressure machines. <mask> and the doctors were not sure about the results. The doctors were eager to prove the success of the machines because they had no other promising cure for emphysema, and <mask> felt all pressure applied to the breathing mechanism would destroy the re-coordination work he had done. The study was stopped after six months. Several of the patients being treated with the machines had died and several of <mask>'s patients had left the hospital. <mask> realized the potential of his work for people with no respiratory faults while working with athletes.He received a call from the U.S. Olympic Committee. Mexico City was to be the site of the 1968 Olympic Games. As athletes prepared for the Olympics, this posed a problem. The committee was concerned about oxygen insufficiency because many of them had never performed at high altitude before. <mask> was approved by the medical board of the Olympic Committee to work as a breathing consultant for the U.S. Olympic track and field team. According to the Nevada State Journal, "Dramatic Breathing Results Noted...", and the head coach of the US Olympic track and field team stated, "It was under the expert tutorage of <mask> that our athletes learned to develop their breathing coordination." They found that they could handle more work and have better recovery.One of the athletes working with <mask>, Lee Evans, set a new world record over 400 meters. The US track and field team won more medals at the Mexico Olympics than any other team in the history of the event. Lee Evans, who won a gold medal at the Games, says of his work with <mask>, "I exhaled which kept my energy up, I didn't get tired." You're putting bad air on top of bad air if you don't exhale. I think what saved me was exhale. This was not just for me to break the world record. I will use this technique for the rest of my life.In his private practice in New York City, <mask> was able to help people from different walks of life. His work is used in several books as a reference for breathing. <mask>'s approach to human breathing coordination was based on his personal perception of the sound of a person's voice. Some of <mask>'s disciples have incorporated his work into their practices, even though he did not train them in his method. Lynn Martin has worked for 25 years as an assitant to <mask>. The intuitions of <mask> and <mask> were formalized by her. There were 2000 deaths of American choral conductors and 20th-century American conductors.

masks:
Carl Stough
Carl Stough
Stough
Stough
Stough
Stough
Stough
Stough
Stough
Stough
Stough
Stough
Stough
Stough
Stough
Stough
Stough
Stough
Stough
Stough
Carl Stough
Stough
Stough
Stough
Carl Stough
Carl Stough
Carl Stough
Carl
Reece Stough


texts: Shatskii is an alternative spelling of Teofilovich Shatsky. Between 1905 and 1934, Shatskii established a number of educational institutions. A member of the Russian intelligentsia, Shatskii imported many of the values of late tsarist educational experimentation (many of which were based on the methods of American progressive education) into early Soviet approaches to creating a communist school and constructing a new Soviet person. Our understanding of communist education is complicated by his work. Shatskii denied the importance of politics and class struggle in the creation of a new communist man. He preferred to demonstrate the relevance and importance of a reasoned approach to life. Shatskii believed in the release of the individual from the strictures of the capitalist system.Many of his publications were suppressed by Stalin and the Soviet educational orthodoxy that sought to ensure that all 'communist education' had a class-based element. He should be in Russian education with Lev Vygotsky. He wanted to build a liberal, child-centered version of communist education that was based on John Dewey's activity-based educational methods and Lev Tolstoi's focus on an aesthetically based, free education. Placing these ideas in a Marxist framework, Shatskii hoped that a communist education would release the child's innate potential and help him develop into a well-rounded human being. A child of high culture with callused hands was the ideal student because he appreciated art, culture, and music but also knew the value of a hard day's work. The Settlement (Setlment) was his first major educational institution. The settlement movement inspired this complex of institutions.The Settlement was a complex of children's clubs and informal classes that was modeled on the Hull House in Chicago. The Zelenko-designed Communal Club for working children opened in 1907 in Moscow's North End and was funded by industrialist Vtorov. The Club was part of a larger effort to set up a cultural and social center in a remote working class district of Moscow. The first of its kind in the Imperial Russia, the loose arrangement of institutions in the Settlement attracted intellectuals and businessmen who shared Shatskii's view that education was a non-violent path to healing the sores of a divided tsarist society. Zelenko ended up in jail for a few months after the Settlement was closed down due to police suspicion of seditious teaching and communism. Shatskii established a summer colony in the rural Kaluga region in which he stressed labor-based methods. After the 1917 Russian Revolution, Shatskii's initial opposition to Soviet power faded as Soviet authorities adopted many of the values and ideas of educational progressivism into their educational approach.The First Experimental Station was a huge network of experimental institutions. The organization was large, employing hundreds of teachers, incorporating village and city schools, libraries, children's clubs, reading huts, and demanding a large amount of resources from the government. The school complex was the largest, most radical experimental educational institution in the world and would become the envy of international progressive educators. Shatskii was removed from his position after the First Experimental Station was reorganized by the Soviets. In 1934, Shatskii died of natural causes. Shatskii became an important educational leader in the Soviet Union, developing programs for schools across Soviet Russia in his capacity as one of the leaders of the pedagogical section of the State Academic Council. The importance of the Russian educational intelligentsia to early Soviet governance was suggested by his rise to power.Joseph Stalin's 'Great Break' of 1928 removed Shatskii and other like-minded intellectuals from positions of power within the educational apparatus, despite Shatskii eventually joining the Communist Party. The First Experimental Station in Shatskii was closed down by the Soviets in 1932 as part of the Stalinist shift to a more ideological approach to education. Rumors that Shatskii was going to be sent to the gulag led to his death in October 1934. The progressive approach of the Soviet Union in the 1920s was redrawn as heretical and bourgeois, but his emphasis on activity and the joy of learning could be found in later Soviet times. Many of Shatskii's ideas are being rehabilitated in Russia, most notably Feliks Fradkin and Gennadii Malinin, who have published books and articles on Shatskii's hidden legacy. An annual conference in Obninsk, Russia, which is not far from Shatskii's Kaluga-based schools of the First Experimental Station, is convened in his honor. Shatskii is the subject of recent articles in the Slavonic and East European Review, the Journal of the Oxford University History Society, and the History of Education.Shatskii was influenced by Marxism and his own liberational, progressive educational ideas. Bodraia Zhizn' is one of Shatskii's major works. In 1908. Four volumes of Pedagogicheskie sochineniia. The 1960's and 1960's ended in the 1960's and the 1960's ended in the 1960's and the 1960's ended in the 1960's and the 1960's ended in the 1960's and the 1960's ended in the 1960's and the 1960's ended in the 1960's and the ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .1. :,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 1962. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  .2.:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,1964. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  55-54. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  3. :,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,1964. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .4. :,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 1965, A collection of teacher experiences. Catherine Judelson translated it into English. 1981.There are works about Shatskii D. Bershadskaia. Pedagogicheskie vzgliady i S. T. Shatskogo. Stanovlenie i Razvitie Innovatsionnoi Kontseptsii S. T. Shatskogo. Moscow in 1999. Kevin. Representations of Socialist educational experiments in the 1920s and 1930s were written by J. Brehony. There is passion, fusion, and tension.The end of the 19th-middle 20th century saw the emergence of new education and educational sciences. Bern, Peter Lang. 271-302. Gennadii Malinin and Feliks Fradkin. Sistema S. T. Shatskogo is also known as Vospitatel'naia. Moscow in 1993. Feliks Fradkin."S. T. Shatskii's Last Years" was written in school and society in soviet Russia. In 1993. William Partlett. The Kaluga School Complex was the site of the Cultural Revolution in the Village School. The Oxford University History Society has a journal. No. 3, Michaelmas 2005.William Partlett. "Breaching Cultural Worlds with the Village School: Educational Visions, Local Initiative, and Rural Experience at S.T." The Kaluga School System was founded by <mask>. The Slavonic and East European Review was published in 1982. There was a report on October 4, 2004. William Partlett. "Bourgeois ideas in Communist construction: the development of <mask> Shatskii's teacher training methods."The History of Education was published in 2006 William Partlett. Building Soviet Citizens with American Tools was written by S. T. Shatskii. The building of soviet citizens american tools was published in 2011. The 'Gifts' and 'Contributions' were written by Yordanka Valkanova and Kevin J. Brehony. Friedrich and Russian education from 1850 to 1920. The History of Education was published in 2006There were deaths of Russian educators and Russian educational theorists.

masks: Shatsky Stanislav


texts: <mask>'s work focuses on researching and saving New Zealand's endemic birds. CareerDigby has a B.A. in Natural Sciences. The degree is (Hons.) A PhD in astronomy from the University of Edinburgh with a thesis on the formation of the galaxy through low-mass stars. He has published many papers about the detection of dark matter, the luminosity of stars, and exoplanets. At the American Museum of Natural History, New York, he worked on the design and construction of a coronagraph that could image planets around other stars. In 2006 <mask> moved to New Zealand.He was a research scientist in the Forecasting Research group at the New Zealand meteorological service for a number of years. His thesis is about an acoustic study of a small spotted bird. He uses acoustic monitoring to track the behavior of birds in the wild. The Kkp and Takah are two birds endemic to New Zealand and he believes he has the perfect job, he returned to his alma mater, Cambridge University. He was invited to speak at the New Zealand Skeptics Conference. The Kiwi is a flightless bird with a long beak. The first example of vocal coordination in birds is said to have been discovered by him.Incubation was tracked by using sound recorders and video cameras. One of the breeding pairs that produced two babies was found to be the Little Spotted Kiwi, a very vulnerable species. The Kkp recovery project in New Zealand uses the skills of scientists, rangers and volunteers to protect and boost the numbers of the Kakapo, a flightless parrot. The breeding and research program has boosted the number of people living on predator-free islands from 18 in the 1970s to 207 in 2020. The kkp are kept on three predator-free islands. In 2016 there were a record 47 chicks hatched. The idea to crowd fund a project to sequence the genome of every living adult kakapo was promoted by <mask>.This will be the first time that the genomes of an entire population of a species will be mapped. The Takah is a stout, flightless bird which was thought extinct but found again in 1948. There are currently 300 adults who are critical to the survival of the birds. The Takah Recovery project has a scientist who gives advice on topics such as population dynamics, genetics, predator-prey interactions, and trials of new transmitters. Publications articles were written by Ben R., Hambly, Nigel Charles, Hodgkin, Simon T., and Saumon. There is a direct detection of halo galactic dark matter. Science.694–702. White dwarfs and dark matter-Response. Science. U3-U5. In June 2001 there was a paper on the structure and evolution of the stars. 2, 377–381. The subdwarf luminosity function.There are monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society. 343(1): 583–604. B.R. was born in September 2003 ; Hambly, N.C. Hodgkin, S.T. There is a candidate halo dark matter in the online data catalog. There is an online data catalog.There is a new version of this story. October 2003 Oppenheimer, BR; <mask>, AP; Shara, M; et al. The aim of the project is to find and study planets and disks. The American Astronomical Society has a bulletin. 36:583. It was December of 2003 and the following people were present: Roberts, LC; Soummer, R; <mask>, AP; Bradford, LW; Skinner, MA; Turner, NH. AO coronagraphy uses scintillation and pupil illumination.The International Astronomical Union has a journal. 1(C200): 616. In October 2005, R Soummer, BR Oppenheimer, S Hinkley, A Sivaramakrishnan,RB Makidon, <mask>, D Brenner, J Kuhn, MD Perrin, LC Roberts, Kaitlin Kratter. Data processing and performance analysis are included in the coronagraph. The series is called EAS Publications. 22: 199–212. In 2006 <mask> <mask> and others.The challenges of coronagraphic Astrometry are based on observations made at the Maui Space Surveillance System. The journal about astronomy. 650 (1): 484. October 2006 <mask>, Ben D Bell, and Paul D Teal. There is vocal cooperation between the sexes. Ibis. 155(2): 229–243.<mask>, Michael Towsey, Ben D Bell, and Paul D Teal were all in April. A comparison of methods for acoustic monitoring. There are methods in ecology and evolution. There are 4(7) in this edition. <mask>, Ben D Bell, and Paul D Teal were present. There are non- linear phenomena in the calls. There are bioacoustics.23(2): 113–128. May was <mask>, Michael Towsey, Ben D Bell, and Paul D Teal. The vocal behavior of a nocturnal bird is influenced by temporal and environmental factors. There is a journal about bird biology. 45(6): 591-599. <mask>, Ben D Bell, and Paul D Teal were present. The vocal individuality of Little Spotted Kiwi.There is an animal. 114(4): 327–336. Rogan Colbourne and <mask>. The call rate behavior of brown and great spotted kiwis is related to temporal and environmental parameters. New Zealand has a Department ofConservation. The DOC has a research and development series. 343.Theses <mask>, A.P. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The spheroid structure of the stars. The thesis was submitted to the Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The UKST was moved to VISTA. The New Era of Wide Field Astronomy was published in 2001. Oppenheimer, Ben R.; <mask>, <mask>.; Newburgh, Laura; et al.There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The status and deployment plans of the project. AMOS Technical Conference Lloyd, James P.; Oppenheimer, Ben R.; and Digby <mask>. There is a search for Extrasolar Terrestrial Planets. 499: 499–499. October 2003 Oppenheimer, Ben R.; <mask>, <mask>.; Newburgh, Laura; et al. The project is toward exoplanets.The SPIE Astronomical Telescopes have an instrument. The International Society for Optics and Photonics is an organization. 4342. October 2004 Hambly, NC. White dwarfs are from the SuperCOSMOS. The 14th European workshop was on white dwarfs. 334:113.In July 2005, Lewis C Roberts Jr, L William Bradford, Mark A Skinner, A Theo, Nils H Turner, Ben R Oppenheimer, <mask> <mask>, and Marshall D Perrin were all present. The effects of scintillation on interferometry. The conference is about optical and space technologies. 1:98. New Zealand environmentalists and ornithologists are mentioned.

masks:
Andrew
Digby
Digby
Digby
Digby
A Digby
Andrew P
Digby
Andrew Digby
Andrew Digby
Andrew Digby
Andrew Digby
Andrew Digby
Andrew Digby
Digby
Digby
Andrew P
Andrew P
Digby
Andrew P
Andrew P
Digby


texts: The leader in women's health issues was an American physician, surgeon, and obstetrician named <mask>. She was born in Michigan. She was a founding member of the American Medical Women's Association and a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. She took up the nursing profession after finishing her education and teaching for two years. She met her husband when she was a nurse and they married in 1897. After their marriage, they both became interested in the profession of medicine. They both graduated with honors from the American Medical Missionary College in 1906.Their only son was born in 1907 and he was named William S<mask>, Jr. William worked in rescue mission work for the Seventh-day Adventist Missions in Chicago and San Francisco for twenty years. There are women in the Chicago jails. They lectured on health on the Redpath circuit. The papers of The Urantia Book show that the first group of friends at Dr. <mask>'s home became known as the Forum, the group that asked questions in response to papers read to them. She traveled to Paris for graduate studies in the 1920s. She prepared a history of medical women in Illinois and directed a survey of the mid- wives of Chicago.She was the Chairman of Child Welfare of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs in 1925 and 1926 and she was instrumental in bringing about working cooperation between four great organizations of the state. She was the State Chairman of Public Health and Child Welfare. An equal source of pride with this incomplete record, in club circles, is the list of prominent members of these and earlier years. It includes Mrs. J Paul Good, who died recently. Stevenson succeeded in getting a state appropriation for a Woman's Hospital exhibit after she found out that medical women were not allowed to participate in that greatest of all fairs. When the Century of Progress was completed, the medical women were again excluded. The management of the Hall of Science was appealed to for representation and space for an exhibit.We were told that we might make an application for an exhibit on Maternal Hygiene as there had been no arrangements for it. If we wanted the space, we would have to compete by presenting a perfect model of a maternal hygiene exhibit with all specifications. With the help of a hastily organized group of the medical, dental, and allied science women, we presented such a fascinating model that we were given the space. My program was to collect one dollar from every medical, dental, and allied science woman in the United States. It's too long a job. You can ask Lane Bryant to allow you to exhibit their maternity dresses. I'll go to Vanta and then the Camp maternity corset.The Medical, Dental, and Allied Science Women's Association for the Century of Progress was able to sponsor and furnished a booth after Dr. <mask>'s plan brought us $6,000 in a few weeks. How to Feed the Baby, How to Reduce and How to Gain, and The Mother and Her Child were all co-authored by <mask>. She wrote health articles for leading magazines. There was a death in Chicago on August 8, 1939. There were 1875 births and 1939 deaths of American women physicians.

masks:
Lena Sadler
. Sadler
Lena
Sadler
Sadler


texts: <mask> was a decorated officer of the United States Marine Corps with the rank of brigadier general. During the Korean War, he was a part of the largest U.S. amphibious evacuation of civilians in American history. On August 16, 1909, <mask> was born in Denver, Colorado, as the son of an engineer and his wife. <mask> spent his childhood in Havana, Cuba, Hollywood, California, New York City and finally in Washington, D.C. due to his father's job. He was admitted to the United States Naval Academy in Maryland after attending St. John's College High School there. During his time at the academy, <mask> was active in football, cross country running and water polo and graduated with a bachelor's degree in 1931. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps on the same day.Many of his classmates went on to become general officers. One year after graduating, <mask> was ordered to the Basic School at Philadelphia Navy Yard for further officer training. He served with the 1st Marine brigade in Haiti for a short time before he was attached to the Marines on the battleship. <mask> took part in a cruise to England, Nice, France, Naples, Italy, and Gibraltar after spending 30 months with that vessel. He completed the regular course at the Army Field Artillery School in June 1939 after serving a brief stint at Marine barracks. <mask> was assigned to the Marine Corps Base San Diego and served under Lieutenant Colonel John B. Wilson as commander of Battery E. There is bone.The batteries with 5"/51 caliber guns, searchlight and aircraft sound locator and antiaircraft groups with M2 Browning and M1917 Browning machine guns were ideal for the defense of the U.S. naval bases in South Pacific from the attack from the enemy. One year after <mask> was transferred to the staff of Amphibious Corps, Pacific Fleet, he became the major for Pacific theater. After the redesignation to I Marine Amphibious Corps he was attached to the 9th Defense Battalion as liaison officer and observer. He received a Bronze Star with Combat "V" and a Navy Unit Commendation for his service in the capture and occupation of Rendova Island during the New Georgia Campaign in 1943. In order to relieve Taxis of his position as commanding officer of 3rd Defense Battalion, <mask> was ordered to New Zealand. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel. The 3rd Defense Battalion was ordered to Guadalcanal in September 1943 after a brief stay there.He landed on Bougainville right behind the first waves of assault troop and commanded his battalion. His unit provided support to ground troops until December 1943 and he received a Navy medal for it. After the redesignation of his unit, <mask> led his unit back to Guadalcanal. One of <mask>'s last assignments on Guadalcanal was the construction of a camp near the village of Tetere. He was an executive officer under Colonel Bertram A. The amphibious exercise on Saipan was used to prepare the 10th Marines for the upcoming campaign. <mask> did not see combat while the 10th Marines were floating reserve force.After the surrender of Japan, <mask> took part in the occupation of Nagasaki and returned to the United States in February 1946. He was promoted to the rank of colonel on May 1, 1948, and assigned to Washington, D.C., where he worked as an advisor to the Inter-American Defense Board. In December 1948, <mask> was ordered for instruction at the armed forces staff college in Norfolk, Virginia. In 1949, <mask> joined the Troop Training Unit, Amphibious Training Command, Pacific Fleet, under the command of a brigadier general. He was part of the amphibious training of the U.S. Pacific Fleet. He was ordered to train the army division in Japan in order to land at Pohang. He became the assistant chief of staff for plans with the 1st Cavalry Division.<mask> was decorated with the Legion of Merit by the army for his service within amphibious training of army divisions in Japan. Lieutenant General <mask>. Almond appointed Colonel <mask> to advise him on the use of Marine and navy forces. He received an Air Medal for his part in the Inchon Landing and recapture of Seoul in 1950. The 9th Army was sent to North Korea by the Chinese on November 27, 1950. The X Corps units were surprised at the Chosin Reservoir area. The UN forces retreated to the port city of Hungnam after the Chinese enriclement broke. Over 100,000 North Korean refugees were evacuated under the command of Colonel <mask>, who was appointed Hungnam evacuation officer by General Almond.<mask> was decorated with the second Legion of Merit for his part in the blockade of Wonsan. He assumed temporary command of the Troop Training Unit, Amphibious Training Command, Pacific Fleet at the beginning of June 1951. He was relieved of his command by John T. Selden one month later. He spent two years as an instructor at NATO Defense College after he was ordered to Paris in 1951. <mask> served with the U.S. The Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD) is a member of the International Planning Teams and the U.S. Joint and Combined Committee. In August 1956, <mask> was attached to the Office of the Secretary of Defense in Washington, D.C., and served as an assistant for special programs until June 1957.The commanding officer of the U.S. Marine Corps component was appointed after <mask> was ordered back to Korea. The Naval Advisory Group is made up of admirals. He was an advisor to the Republic of Korea Marine Corps. The 1st Marine Division named a road in his honor in 2010 after <mask>, who helped establish the base in Pohang. After 28 years of service in the Marine Corps, <mask> was promoted to the rank of brigadier general and was specially commended in combat. He received an Army Commendation medal for his second tour of duty. <mask> was assigned to the Agency for International Development at the U.S. Embassy in South Vietnam.He was able to analyse the situation in the country and relationship between civilians and the military. The United States operation in South Vietnam should be linked with the Civil Guard, the Self-Defense Corps, and the local Militia in the village, according to a veteran of the Haitian campaign. Similar to the Guardia effort in Nicaragua, this would be similar to the Gendarmerie operation in Haiti and Santo Domingo. In February 1963, <mask> met with the Chief of Staff, Headquarters Marine Corps, Lieutenant general Wallace M. Greene, to discuss his conclusions. <mask> was diagnosed with cancer after his health began failing. On January 21, 1965, he died of the illness at the Letterman Army Hospital in San Francisco, California. He was buried with military honors.The ribbon bar has the names of people who have died and people who have been in World War II and the Korean War.

masks:
Edward Forney
Forney
Edward
Forney
Forney
Forney
Forney
Forney
Forney
Forney
Forney
Forney
Forney
Forney
Forney
Forney
Edward M
Forney
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Forney
Forney
Forney
Forney
Forney
Forney
Forney
Forney
Forney


texts: <mask> is a New York Times best-selling author. He is the founder of the Hallowell ADHD Centers. The Distraction series was co-authored by <mask> and Ratey. <mask> attended Harvard College and the Tulane University School of Medicine. He received a bachelor's degree in English from Harvard College and a medical degree from the Tulane University School of Medicine. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Hallowell has been treating people of all ages with attention deficit disorder since 1981 and has stated that he has a learning disability.His attention deficit disorder is self-diagnosed. He has never been officially diagnosed with the condition. The model was new to the field. <mask> founded the ADHD Hallowell Centers to support and treat people with the disorder. New York City, Seattle and Boston are all in the United States. Learning as much as possible about the condition in order to understand what it is, and what it isn't, and getting a coach to help with the executive functioning are two of the key aspects to treatment for the condition. According to Hallowell, the biggest problem we face in terms of the perception of ADHD is ignorance and stigma.He stated that "contentiousness around ADHD is simply ignorant." <mask> believes that there is a problem with the brain. Hallowell said on September 15, 2005, "If you get someone with ADHD diagnosed and treated successfully, everyone wins." Along with behavioral therapy, medication can improve relationships, parenting skills, job performance and sex lives. According to Hallowell, when used properly, Adderall is safe and beneficial to patients with ADHD in 80% of cases. He said that his oldest patient was 86 years old and that children as young as 4 years old can use it. 15% of the population have attention deficit disorder, according to Hallowell.Adderall and other drugs were safer than aspirin according to Hallowell. <mask> has been a consultant for a company that makes drugs. Prisons are full of people with undiagnosed ADHD, as are the lines of the unemployed, the marginalized, the addicted and the depressed. It can ruin a person's life or hold them back from reaching their full potential. A study found that 25% of the prison population had some sort of attention deficit disorder. Hallowell supports the DSM-5 Task Force's definition of ADHD. According to Hallowell, this type of attention deficit disorder, known as ADHD Inattentive type, occurs frequently in women.Hallowell said in 2020 that the term "Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder" is a horrible term and that individuals with the disorder don't have a deficiency of attention, but an abundance of it. According to Hallowell, ADHD can include an inability to follow through on assignments at work or at school, as well as avoiding tasks or getting distracted easily. Hyperactivity can be a misleading symptom and can lead to individuals going undiagnosed, according to Hallowell. According to Hallowell, the ADHD brain is an engine with bicycle brakes. Hallowell and Ratey wrote extensively about VAST in their new book, which was published in January 2021. People with attention deficit disorder are drawn to high stimulation situations and their attention varies based on the level of stimulation within the situation. The term sensitive euphoria was created by Hallowell and is used when people with attention deficit disorder are criticized or rejected.<mask> is a regular contributor to ADDitude Magazine and has written over 20 books on various psychological topics. He is a member of the medical review panel for ADDitude. He received the Leader of Mental Health Awareness Award from the National Alliance on Mental Illness. <mask> has been a host on the show. He started posting educational videos on TikTok in October 2020. <mask> has written 20 books. The Distraction series was co-authored with Dr John Ratey.The Making of a Psychiatrist is a TV appearance by <mask>. He has appeared on many shows, including The Oprah Winfrey Show, Good Morning America, The Jane Pauley Show, and PBS. He was on the Revolution show with Ty Pennington. <mask> grew up in Massachusetts. His father was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His mother was an alcoholic. John, who became a Hollywood reporter and died in 2015, was one of the two brothers Hallowell had.<mask> and his wife, Sue, live in the Boston, Massachusetts area. They have three children. In May 2015, <mask> was charged for allegedly touching a makeup artist at an interview taping. Hallowell told police that the incident was a misunderstanding. The accuser said she did not wish for Hallowell to be prosecuted and that she may have misconstrued his intentions. The charges were dropped by a judge. Harvard Medical School faculty Living people American psychiatrists Year of birth missing

masks:
Edward Hallowell
Hallowell
Hallowell
Hallowell
Hallowell
Hallowell
Hallowell
Hallowell
Hallowell
Hallowell
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texts: A native of South Korea, <mask> is an American musician, singer-songwriter, actor, and public speaker from Baltimore. He independently distributes his music through AWAL and is a member of the Sinasoid Artist Guild. <mask> has self-released three albums. <mask> received 1st Place in the International Songwriting Competition after winning a John Lennon Songwriting Award. He was a finalist in the NewSong Music Competition. <mask> is a principal actor in two U.S. TV series, House of Cards and The Voice. He gave his first TEDx talk in 2020 after receiving a prestigious WeWork Creator Award for his original music and powerful life story.<mask>'s cover of Sam Cooke's song "Nothing Can Change This Love" was shared by video blog WorldStar HipHop and went viral. The video was removed from the service at the request of the music publishers. Following the popularization of this video, <mask> began meeting with record labels, music business executives, and major network reality television shows. The musician decided to pursue his music career on his own. <mask> appeared as a principal actor singing in a scene on House of Cards. <mask> appeared on Moody Radio for an interview in which he discussed his plans to take a leap of faith with limited musical experience. After packing up his entire life, <mask> moved to New York City.Tim Ouyang of Tim Be Told helped <mask> record his debut album, titled KAIROS, with the help of his long time friend. On October 6, 2015, <mask> released his debut studio album. <mask> appeared on ABC News for interviews and guest performances of "Ain't About Love" and "Wild Creatures". On August 28, 2020, <mask> released a 31 track album consisting of the original 10 songs as well as 21 bonus tracks that included live acoustic versions, a handful of special alternative versions, and instrumentals. There is an in-depth commentary with album producer, Tim, as well as a special final track which includes Korean translation lyrics of Amen spoken by <mask>'s own birth mother. Baltimore Boulevard, <mask>'s second album, was released on November 3, 2017. He received a WeWork Creator Award for bringing new ideas into the world.During the WeWork Global Summit, <mask> was invited to share his life story on stage. On June 29, 2018, <mask> released his third full-length album. With a voice like Sam Smith, <mask> appeals to the deepest part of our souls - that tender, vulnerable side we too often build walls around. Whether he's dealing with tragedy on "Six Feet Above", honoring family on "Father's Land", or trying to leave the world a better place, his songs come from the heart. His hit single, 11:11, won the John Lennon Songwriting Award in 2019. Out of over 800 contestants, he was chosen as one of 8 finalist for the prestigious NewSong Music Competition. <mask> released multiple original singles including "So Wrong," "Love U Like That," "The Cost (of Loving You)," and "Castaway."<mask> released a 31 track SuperDeluxe version of his debut KAIROS album in 2020, as well as a 31 track version of his Baltimore Boulevard album, which was put on hold due to the COVID-19 epidemic. <mask> and Rudy collaborated on a Christmas album in December of 2020. "Colder," "Good Kind of Blue," and "Let's Be Fools" were released by <mask>. The Christmas classic Little Drummer Boy was re-released in December of 2021. In his first concert as a solo artist, <mask> played at Jammin' Java and Ebenezers Coffeehouse in the National Capital Region. He has toured extensively since he decided to do music full-time. The Bitter End, SideWalk Cafe, Pianos (club), Rockwood Music Hall, Eddie's Attic, Hotel Café, Postcrypt Coffeehouse, Smith's Olde Bar, and more are some of the places <mask> has played concerts at.Europe, North America, and Asia have all been visited by <mask>. In 2016 he toured London, Paris, South Korea, and Singapore. He embarked on a 10 month, 46 city tour in 2019. <mask> has played over 600 performances in 136 cities. Bob Dylan, Stevie Wonder, The Beatles, and Prince are some of the artists Influences <mask> cites as major influences. His solo live music ranges from folk to blues to soul to rhythm and blues. Songs on the album include All Ye Nations, The Battle Hymn, and Letters & Drinks.He attended a high school. He considers Baltimore his hometown after spending 20 years there. He considers his real father to be a Caucasian man named John Whiteside. <mask> was diagnosed with a terminal blood-bone marrow disorder at the age of 17. He underwent treatment at a hospital. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He obtained a degree from the University and went on to work in healthcare management, social enterprise and workforce development in East Baltimore, as well as time in the startup world.<mask> decided to pursue a career in music at the end of the year, instead of pursuing a dual graduate degree in Medicine and Business. There are people who are missing a year of birth.

masks:
Jae Jin
Jin
Jin
Jin
Jin
Jin
Jin
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Jin
Jin
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Jin
Jin
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texts: <mask> was a Jewish-Canadian-American businessman, investor and philanthropist. He was the founder of Consolidated Foods, which later became known as Sara Lee Corporation. <mask> was born in 1896 to David Louis Komiensky and Elizabeth "Bessie" Howe. David Komiensky left the country in 1892 to escape the May Laws that had been enacted after the assassination of Czar Alexander II. David's brother had moved to Saint John. It is said that he intended to go to New York but got away. David was in Canada when he left Russia.After arriving in Saint John, David met Bessie Howe, who had just arrived in Canada from Lithuania. After <mask>'s birth, David and Bessie had a second son named Maxwell Komiensky, who was born on 19 April 1898. After the birth, she became ill and died on February 4, 1900. Esther Miriam Saxe was David's second wife. David and Esther had five more children. The Komienskys opened a shoe shop in Massachusetts in 1905. The family changed its name from Komiensky to <mask>.They relocated to New Hampshire again in 1910. <mask> attended a dry goods economist training school in New York City and lived in Brooklyn. David moved the family back to Canada and <mask> stayed in New York. <mask> came back to his family in Montreal. After selling shoes for fifteen years, he took a job as a traveling salesman for a shoe manufacturer. After establishing a shoe shop and factory of his own in 1924, he was forced to declare bankruptcy in 1932 due to the failure of his business during the Depression. He paid off his debts.He invested in the company in the mid-1930s. Weston invited him to manage the Baltimore-based coffee, tea and sugar chain, C.D., after the success of that business. The company is called Kenny Company. The company was acquired by Cummings in 1941. He found a business empire because of its continued prosperity. Over the next decade, he invested in many companies. The Consolidated Grocers Corporation was formed in 1945 after he established his corporate headquarters in Chicago.Time named him the "Duke of Groceries". In 1955 the company name was changed to Consolidated Foods Corporation and in 1985 it was renamed Sara Lee Corporation. Sara Lee was the name of one of the company's best known brands. After retiring from the company in 1968, he remained active in company affairs until his death in 1985. His first wife was Ruth Kellert, who he married in 1919. She died in 1952. The marriage ended in divorce in 1976.He was survived by three children from his first marriage, as well as a sister and four brothers. She was related to MGM's studio boss through marriage. Ida was married to Louis Komiensky, brother to David Komiensky. In 1992, a history of the <mask> family entitled David and Bessie Komiensky, Jewish Lithuanian Immigrants: A Brief Family History, was commissioned by friends as a surprise gift for Herbert Kellert <mask>. As he became wealthier, he began to collect art. After World War II, he made his first significant acquisition when he purchased a piece of art from an art dealer. He was confident in what he liked, even though he didn't know much about Pissarro.There was no indication of an affinity with art in <mask>'s background. "An advertising man convinced me that I should have a painting made of the view from my window," he said. The view at night was the scene that the artist was asked to paint a second time. The passion of the newly converted led to an interest in collecting art. French Impressionist paintings, modern sculpture, ancient Peruvian ceramics, and works of living artists such as Henry Moore, Picasso, Chagall, and Giacometti were some of the works in the collection. He had a good friendship with Bob Hope, who came from a giant cake at his eightieth birthday. The impressionist and 20th-century master paintings were not the only things that <mask> bought as a collector.He liked contemporary art and was interested in new discoveries. He distributed the works to friends or scattered them around the workplace, after acquiring a whole series of works by artists he liked. Each of the fifteen boats in his fleet was equipped with its own work of art. He didn't expect to keep the works forever, so he bought and sold them. He expected everyone to share his passion for art, as well as giving away works of art as presents, and he displayed parts of his collection in the offices of his companies for the enjoyment of the staff. In the 1950s, <mask> became a major donor to hospitals, universities, arts organizations, and Jewish causes. The <mask> Cummings Art Center at Connecticut College in New London was created by his endowment.Joanne Toor <mask>, the second wife of <mask>, died in 1995. He donated to the National Gallery of Art in Washington DC, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, and the Art Institute of Chicago. After his death, most of his estate was given to the Nathan Cummings Foundation. The foundation supports initiatives to build a socially and economically just society. The Art Collector <mask>, the Donor and his Interests Summer loan 1971: paintings from New York collections.

masks:
Nathan Cummings
Nathan Komiensky
Nathan
Cummings
Nathan
Nathan
Nathan
Cummings
Cummings
Nathan
Cummings
Cummings
Nathan
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Nathan Cummings